Your Guitar Learning Path

Learn where to put your fingers. Start with C, G, and D. Three chords and you can already play hundreds of songs.

Knowing a chord is easy. Switching to it in time? That's where most people quit. The One-Minute Drill fixes that.

Play real chord progressions with a player that highlights what's coming next. Miss a chord? Catch the next one.

You think you have good rhythm until you turn this on. Use it with everything. Transitions, scales, songs.

Start with Minor Pentatonic in A. It's the rock and roll scale. Learn the shape and it works everywhere on the neck.

Pick a key and instantly see which chords belong together. Songwriting starts making sense here.

Learn to recognize intervals by ear. Do it on the bus, during lunch, wherever. It adds up fast.

Five chord shapes that connect across the entire fretboard like puzzle pieces. This is how experienced players navigate.

Scales, theory, and a metronome in one place. Pick a key, start the click, and just play. Make mistakes. Find melodies.

Generates licks in your chosen key when you need ideas. Learn one, change it, make it yours.

None of this works if you don't practice. Track your sessions and keep your streak alive. 15 minutes a day is plenty.